PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
1
MONDAY, MARCH 22, 19411 '
IS
New Pine Creek
Henlev
Hi
The Hupp? Hour club mrt at the I Overnight guests last week t Hie
home of Aim McLaln on March 16 j O. U. Kcctier residence were Hany
with 16 members and 11 children
present. Alice Allen and Annie Wane
opened their birthday gifts. After
the business meeting the hostess had
memben aec who could name the
moat United States presidents.
Oladya Pottes won high prlie and
Eunice Cngburn won low. Delicious
refreshments o' two kinds of home
made case, fruit Jello with whipped
cream and coffee were served. The
next meeting will be April t at the
home of Kuby Partln.
At the Pirft Baptist church here
this coming Sunday, March 21, Rev.
Oeorge Chase ol Lone Pine. Ore.,
will be the principal speaker of the
day. Three services will be sched
uled. It has been announced, at the
following hcur 11 a.m., 2:30 pm.
and 7:30 p.m.
After the morning service a big
dinner will be served In the base
ment of the church. All members
are urged to be present and the
public is cordially Invited to make
this a rousing banquet In the House
of the Lord. Rev. Chase will speak
each evening this week and all next
week, climaxing his sojourn with us
here Sunday March 28. The services
and occasion will have added sig
nificance in that It will celebrate
the second anniversary of the local
pastor. Rev. Eugene Barrow.
New Pine Cietk can now boast of
a new oeauty shop which w-as opened
last Frday by Mrs. Veronica Ma
whlnney. Mrs- Mawhinney Is an ex
perienced operator and can give the
local ladies the very best In beauty
service. At the present she is spe
cializing in the machineless wave
and finger waving and will soon be
able to sue the machine permanent
as soon as her machine arrives.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith left
last Wertcesaaj for a trip into the
Nevada country visiting Reno. Fal
len, and penetrating the California
country to Orovllle. They returned
Tuesday rumnins,.
Mrs. Wiry Snider received word
recently from Mrs. J. M. Ernst who
said she arrived safely in Yoko
hama. Japan, on March 5.
There will be a regular meeting
of the East Side grange this Sat
urday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Millsap visited
, over the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Ingstrom at Ashland and
brought home Dorothy Johnston
who has been visiting with the
"Bud" Netherlands at Medford.
Winifred Gooch tendered the lo
cal boys and g:rls his garage for a
big skating party last Friday eve
ning of which offer 39 children
and 17 Frowp-ups took advantage.
Howe and Bert BchluiKcr ot Sulrin.
They arrived and leu by plane for
Arizona.
Uoiinie Reeder underwent a ton
silectomy Thursday at Hillside hos
pital. Those who attended the St. Pat
rick's parade in San Francisco were
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Read. Laura
Ware. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Williams
and Keith Moon.
Read, Williams and Moon rode In
( the parade with the sheriff's posse
i from Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semou re
turned Monday from their trip to
Mexico.
Celebrating her birthday Sunday,
March 14, Mrs. Jess Johnson en
tertained with a turkey dinner.
Guests were William Cheyne. Mr.
and Mrs. Leland Cheyne and Jeltry.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamilton and
Wesley from Malm.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trelease are
parents of a 7 pound 6 ounce daugh
ter. Robyn Oay, born March 16 at
Klamath Valley hospital.
On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. R. S.
Hopkins were hosts to a few friends
for an evening of pinochle. Guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Jess Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. William Klttredce
and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Campbell.
Jim Wampler. Feo Mlnato and Bill
Pohll from Oregon State. Bonnie
OiciiKcr and Bill teller troiu the
University of Oregon. Kennel h
Luilcriuaii from Ashland .
From Fairbanks, Maska conies
word that Lt, and Mrs. Urtli Rice
hale found an tttutrlmeiit m ,
same building as Doc Sterritt. for
mer chiloquin businessman, who
: went to Alaska from Southern Call
forma about a year hi . l.t. nice
is in charge of the FX warehouse
and Mrs. Rice Is employed in the
P. store.
' Mr. and Mis. Orrln iDutchl
Kitchen of Roseburg were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rice.
Kitchen Is now foreman of the In
terstate Tractor and Equipment
company and his wife is nursing at
the Veterans hospital in Roseburg
I Norma Lee dense., junior at
j .Virthwestern university in Evans
ton. 111., will siiend her spring vaca
tion with a roommate in Southern
Illinois, since time is too limited to
come home.
Mrs Homer Ueaty was on the sick
list Wednesday and tumble to take
her place as instructor m tlie local
lilgll school.
Otitis Haniiigan and Ann McKcll.
who represented Clulonuln high
school on the KKJI quia program
Tuesday evening, placed first and j representative, David Viiiidenueig, 1 the station properly as local leccu.
second among the six competing, j with 300 polnta. Jean McKcll made """ Klnnialli .'alls stations
Ili.niUKall sioreU 478 pomts. Miss , the Hip with the nniteslaiila to ' U "" 1,0"r 1,1 vw,l,,-
iMcrveu pmceit 4.1U and the third give tneiu moral support. A lew Man ran develop a dlMliui new
place was taken by a Sacred Heart I UhlliKiiiln residents drove lo Algiima I lured of callle 111 about a nuurtrr
Itwikiui Ih.foi-n tli.,. ..i,l.l .. i.. ... .
........ ..,,,. .(,( Ill in t.'iiiuiy
STEVE WALKER
Distributor
Signal Heating Oils
Downtown office now at
140 East Main St.
Little Daughter's
First Gloves
Made o soft white fabric.
Sizes 0 to 3.
The finishing touch
to her
EASTER ENSEMBLE
from
SPENCER'S
619 Main St.
Phone S7
Thru 12 Freezing Winters
THE QUINTUPLETS
have used this for coughs of
CHEST COLDS
Tho Uuinui.ou hv lyi rolled on
lliuterolv to rvlimt much. r throat
ami aclunt niunira of rolil.. slmierole
i.iMv.irt in I, run ii,Iit(uI. I,hi
Isstint relief! It cuully M brv.li up
painful surface cunestiim.
alSfrragtAs; Child's Mild Mtuterola,
Hrgular and Kstrs Strong lur inma
U. At all drugxturva.
I ' COiUMtIA MlWItHl INC.
TOAST OF
THE
! COAST
I
I
Distributed in Klamath Falls by Lost River Dairy
i i
?T GOO0
lVb 8oot
Chiloquin
The honor roll for the past six
weeks period hi the upper six grades
at the Chiloquin school included
the tollowuig names, seniors, Ann
and Jean McKell: juuioro Bill Ner
val. Lorua Roser and Juaiuta Oates:
sophomores, Betty Johnson. Joe
Ball. Joan Loosley; freshmen, Betty
Wright, Jerry Monks and Ken Mil
ler. Six eighth graders made the
list, Dorothy Kelly. Jacqueline
Shorey, Joanne Keysor. Dorothy
Kennington. Barbara Cookman and
David McKell. Seventh graders were
Kay Heglund. Gene Gentry, Carrol
Wilson and Stanley Webb.
Intramural tournaments have
been played the past two weeks in
both the girls' and boys' classes.
The junior boys won the event and
a girls' team with Nola Heminger
as captain walked off with the other
tournament victory.
Mr. and Mrs. William Savage of
Nyssa. Ore. have been Chiloquin
and Klamath Falls visitors this
week, havuig come for the home- I
stead drawing on Monday. They
have been guests of Savage's mother
and his sister's families, the George
Reeds and Wayne Niehaus'. I
Plate glass windows on Main ;
Street are alwars in ilnm TH.. i
The affair turned out to be a real j time It was one of Gienger s dry- j
juj.ure w"i.j uu .i.u.iicj,. goods store windows that somebodv
leaned through.
homemade cookies and soft drinks
were served. About four dozen bal
loons were distributed amongst the
crowd, which added to the fun.
The Paris family took off last Fri
day noon for Eugene. Ore., where
they spent the week-end. returning
Sunday night or rather early Mon
day morning. Although it took only
SVs hours to drive over, lis hours
were required to make the Journey
home due to stormy weather.
The occasion was the reunion of
an old bricge club circle of some 20
years' standing with two of each of
the six couples' children and their
flrl friends and boy friends present.
Some member.- of the children's
group had never met before. The
get-together was prompted by the
completion of the Frank Graham
estate mansion near Jasper, Ore.,
and what a warming that big house
which Is a dream In any man's hm
luage got. This was the second time
the Paris' have gotten away out
of the valle? In over 10 years and
the event was thoroughly enjoyed.
Mrs. Joe Smith Mrs. Dorothy Blunt
and Mrs. Gladys Cooper managed
the store and post office and the
two .youngest children. Don and
Janet, while the rest of the family
were awav.
Mr. and Mrs Marlon Lawson went
to AJ turns last Monday evening and
returned Wednesday noon. They
visited with Mr and Mrs. Harvey
Craig and Mrs Thomas Fields.
Little Ads get Big Results. Use the
Herald and News Want-Ads I
American
Legion
Regular
Meetings
let and 3rd Tuesdays. I:M
p. m. Veterans Memorial
Bid, tb and Klamath.
Club Rooms
m Main, next to WUIard
hotel. Open dally noon te
midnight, except Sunday
3:00 te 11:00 p. m.
For Legionnaires
and Guests
J-ansy. xormer student at
Chiloquin high school and recently j
a resident at Sweet Home, Ore., is I
in Chuoquin working on a crew I
which is completing the tearing
uown oi me cniioquin mill.
Newcomers to Chiloquin are Mr.
and Mrs. John Cargue from Ari
zona and more recently of Eugene,
and their children, Daisy, an eighth
grader, and Hillary, a fifth grader.
Cargile is working on a fencing Job
at present.
From Kernville. where Mr. anil
Mrs. Ted Smith moved after selling !
out of the Crosscut cate. comes word j
that the Smiths have a service sta- j
tion. grocery and post office com- I
bination and can throw rocks into
the Pacific ocean from their porch.
Their son Dean is remaining in .
Chiloquin to complete , his senior j
year in high school but will join !
them this summer. j
Earl Greear and his daughter
Margaret Lee of Medford were1
Chiloquin visitors on Wrednesday. j
Arriving by ones and twos the
end of this week for spring vaca-
uun irom college are unaa Koser,
3
Why wax?;
V
' TrMMCPI,tl
Miracle fin
ish on kitchen
linoleum
saves countless waiings. You
cleoii floors with damp cloth or
mop end the gleam slays put.
Skid-leu, long-lasting, so easy to
apply.
Aio i coofi for
furwttvn. woodwork.
Pfefs, eerts,
aslloes
fir "t mltrt r
FtASriOOMI
t Ctf
atstrrfftf firs
mi fMf mH.l
Patterson & Son
Paint Store
New Home of
Sherwin William Faints
122 E. Main Fhone 3324
I
JO
I
I
Kitchen Cabinets
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
Remember, when buying Kitchen Cabinets, Gen
eral Electric Cabinets never need putty, sanding
or painting. They are beautifully finished with
tverlasting high gloss enamel.
CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATES
SWAN LAKE MOULDING CO.
3226 So. 6th
Phone 3169
.11
0
v
and not only do things have a "new look" . . .
but the colors are changed indeed . . .
softer hues and muted tones . . .
New, . . . beyond description , . .
U !fll JrA ' I
I i I i ; i: . - i
i f ' t .v A I f r I I
"b. , -1 I
i yy
1
"BOXCRASE" a.
"A Spring favorite." Casual,
yet dressv in the "new look''
colors Kelly, Brown and
Beige.
$59.95
"HOLLYPARK
Sketched from the originol . . ,
Smart mens wear worsted . . .
Grey ground with unusual yoke
treatment.
$49.95
"TbWN 'N BOUT" c.
A three piece ensemble of dis
tinction . . . gorgeous wor
sted three-quarter length coat
, tor night or doy.
$49.59
Tor Coat or Suit
USE YulR CHARGE ACCOUNT
We now have both 30 day and
Budget Accounts for your conven
ience . . . 8o now , . . Just say
'Charge If ...
A hot to wear with a
proud toss of your head,
this fur felt profile derby
with the l-know-whtre-
m-going oir.
12.95
"FANFARE'
A bog with the new look
. . . casual but dressy, in
fine suede
Grey or "Ballenciago"
$10.95
Olovea to match.
"THE TOOTS IE" f.
By Cormellctte . . . fine
suede . . . closed toe and
heel. A new color, "bal
lenciago" lo rich cocoa
shade). Also in grey.
AAA to B.
10.95
"HUMMINGBIRD
NO. 15" g.
Hosiery mode by a mosttr
. . . finest nylon ... 1 5
denier. . .In the new and
lighter Spring eolort.
$2.50
pair
525 MAIN STREET
Klamath FalU